The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-09-30

mittee Of thirteen on resolutions be
appointed, and that all resolutions
be referred 10 the committee, with
out delay. The motion caused quite
row, in which George f. Edgar of
New York was the chief figure on
the opposition side. II motion
prevailed and Edgar left .he hall.
Ex-senator Pomeroy of Kansas
addressed the delegates.
EUROPE.
Frankfort, Sept. 14.-It is report
ed that the Italian military author
tiles at Massowah have arrested the
Chief of the Abyssinian Congrega-
ton at Jerusalem.
London, Sept. 1G.-Parliament
was porogued to-day. The Queens
speech closing the session was
formal in character and contains the
following:-
~ have agreed with the Presi.
dent of the United States to refer to
u joint Commission the difficult
question respecting the North Amer
lean fisheries, which have been re-
Gently discussed by the two nations. "
Following is the reference to
Irish matters:-
"The wants and difficulty of Ire
land have occupied your close at
tention during protracted session.
l trust the remedies your wisdom
has provided will gradually effect
the complete restoration Of order in
Ireland and give renewed courage
to peaceful industry. In order to
pass them it has been necessary to
postpone many important measures
affecting other parts of the King
dom, which doubtless you will be
able to resume without hlndrance at
the coming session"
The speech concludes thus; "This
year, the fiftieth anniversary of my
reign, has been the occasion of the
expression of fervent loyalty which
has deeply touched me. | am, in
deed, thankful for the warm, hearty
proofs of affection which have
reached me from all classes. In
thanking God for the blessing He
has vouchsafed me and my country
l trust / may be spared to reign
over loving, faithful and united
people,"
Parliament has been porogued
until November S0th.
Paris, Sept. 18.-General Bou-
LANCER, in an address to the officers
of his command after the maneuvers
by his corps at Clermont-Ferrand,
strongly urged the necessity of Civ
ing a wider exercise to offensive
tactics, which were proper to the
French Army. He concluded his
remarks as follow: "We have to-
day more need than ever of the qua
lities of a warrior. The hour has
not yet struck for the disarmament
of the people of all Europe. 1t is
madness to believe it and a crime to
say it, for it points to peace at any
price as the goal to which our coun-
try should aspire. Our enemies,
who often appraise us at our real
value better than we do ourselves,
know we'll that we have not got as
far as that. More than ever we
must continue to work. 1t is for
France"
London, Sept. 20.-Baron Monck,
Liberal, one of the Lord Justices of
Ireland and the fourth Land Com
missioner, advises the landlords to
follow Archbishop Welsh's advice
and hold conferences with the view
of reaching better relations on the
question of rents.
The Trafalgar, the largest iron
clad ever constructed, was success
fully launched to-day at Portsmouth.
The vessel is of IL $40 tons and of
$4,000 horsepower. She is to
carry twelve guns, four of sixty
seven tons and eight of forty hum
dred-weight. Her side-armor is
twenty inches thick.
London, Sept. 19.-The "Stan-
dard's" correspondent at Shanghai
says: The American-Chinese Bank
Syndicate have accepted Ii Hung
Changes conditions, and an Ameri-
can official will depart for China i'm
mediately to complete the arrange
ments. Banks will probably be
started in Shanghai and Tientsin,
and branches will be opened in Phil
adelphia and London in the spring,